In crisis? Call or text 988 (Suicide & Crisis Lifeline) or 911. SAMHSA's National Helpline: 1-800-662-HELP (4357) — free, confidential, 24/7.

Which Level of Care?

A few questions to narrow down what to look for. Nothing is collected, stored or sent — there is no form on this page.

Addiction treatment is delivered at different levels of intensity: medically supervised withdrawal (detox), hospital inpatient, residential or partial hospitalization, intensive outpatient, standard outpatient, and medication-assisted treatment. Which one fits depends mainly on whether withdrawal needs medical supervision, whether the person can be safe where they currently live, and how much structure they need. This page walks through those questions and then shows facilities in your state that report offering that level of care.

This guide is not a clinical assessment and is not medical advice. Only a licensed clinician can assess someone and recommend a level of care. If there is a medical emergency, call 911. For a mental health or suicide crisis, call or text 988.

How to use this page. Rehab Connect USA is an informational directory. We are not a treatment provider, we do not provide medical or legal advice, and we do not recommend or endorse any facility. Facility listings come from SAMHSA's FindTreatment.gov and are reported by the facilities themselves — we do not independently verify them. Confirm anything that matters directly with the provider and with a licensed clinician.

Is anyone in immediate danger right now?

Stop and call for help

Call 911 now. For a suicide or mental health crisis, call or text 988. If you suspect an opioid overdose, our overdose response page covers the signs and the steps SAMHSA publishes.

Come back to this guide afterward. It will still be here.

Is the person physically dependent — would stopping bring on withdrawal?

Withdrawal from alcohol and from benzodiazepines can be medically dangerous. This is a question for a clinician, not for a website — but it changes where you start looking.

Start with medically supervised withdrawal

Look for: detox

Detox manages withdrawal safely. It is a starting point rather than a full course of treatment — ask any program you call what happens immediately after detox ends, and whether the next step is arranged before discharge.

Browse facilities reporting detox →

Once withdrawal is managed, come back and , or read the difference between detox and rehab.

Can the person be safe and stable where they currently live?

Think about housing, who else is in the home, and whether the environment itself is part of the problem.

Look for a live-in program

Look for: residential, or hospital inpatient

Residential and partial hospitalization programs provide a structured live-in or day-long setting. Hospital inpatient treatment is delivered in a hospital with medical staff on site, and is the right search if there are significant medical needs alongside the substance use.

Browse facilities reporting residential / partial hospitalization →
Browse facilities reporting hospital inpatient treatment →

How much structure is needed?

Look for intensive outpatient

Look for: intensive outpatient (IOP)

Structured treatment several days a week while living at home. Ask how many clinical hours per week are included and how many are individual rather than group.

Browse facilities reporting intensive outpatient →

Look for standard outpatient

Look for: outpatient

Scheduled appointments while living at home. Ask how often, with whom, and what happens if it is not enough.

Browse facilities reporting outpatient treatment →

Is opioid use involved?

Ask about medication as well as the setting

Also filter for: medication-assisted treatment (MAT)

Medication-assisted treatment can be delivered alongside most of the levels of care above, so treat this as a second filter rather than a replacement for the first. Ask any program whether it prescribes on site, refers out, or does not offer medication at all.

Browse facilities reporting medication-assisted treatment →

Co-occurring mental health conditions: we cannot filter for this, and we will not pretend to

The facility records in this directory come from SAMHSA's FindTreatment.gov. That published data carries no co-occurring-disorders or mental-health field, so there is no honest way for us to show you a filtered list of facilities that treat both. Any directory that offers you one is inferring it from something else.

What you can do instead:

  • Use the level-of-care result you already have to build a shortlist.
  • Ask each facility directly. Our checklist has a section for exactly this — whether they treat mental health on site, whether there is a psychiatrist, and what happens if a condition is diagnosed mid-stay.
  • Read what dual diagnosis treatment means before the call, so you know what you are asking about.
  • SAMHSA's National Helpline covers both mental and substance use disorders and can refer you: 1-800-662-HELP (4357).

Next step

Take your shortlist into a call. The questions to ask a facility checklist is built for that call, and it prints.

If the person is not willing to go, that is a different problem and it has its own page: how to talk to a family member about addiction.

Every level of care, as a plain reference

This is the same set of levels the questions above route to. The category names are SAMHSA's own, taken from the facility data this directory is built on — not our labels.

Medically supervised withdrawal (detox)

A short, medically supervised period of managing withdrawal. It is a starting point, not a course of treatment on its own.

Matches the SAMHSA category Detoxification. Browse facilities reporting this by state, or pick a state above to jump straight to /<state>/detox.

Hospital inpatient treatment

Treatment delivered in a hospital setting, with medical staff on site.

Matches the SAMHSA category Hospital Inpatient Treatment. Browse facilities reporting this by state, or pick a state above to jump straight to /<state>/inpatient.

Residential / partial hospitalization

A live-in program, or a day program with substantial structured clinical hours.

Matches the SAMHSA category Partial Hospitalization / Residential. Browse facilities reporting this by state, or pick a state above to jump straight to /<state>/residential.

Intensive outpatient (IOP)

Structured treatment several days a week while living at home.

Matches the SAMHSA category Outpatient Level of Care. Browse facilities reporting this by state, or pick a state above to jump straight to /<state>/iop.

Standard outpatient

Scheduled appointments while living at home and keeping work or school.

Matches the SAMHSA category Outpatient. Browse facilities reporting this by state, or pick a state above to jump straight to /<state>/outpatient.

Medication-assisted treatment (MAT)

Treatment that includes FDA-approved medication for substance use disorder, most commonly for opioid use disorder.

Matches the SAMHSA category Substance Use Medication-Assisted Treatment / Opioid Treatment Medications. Browse facilities reporting this by state, or pick a state above to jump straight to /<state>/mat.

Keep going

Sources. Every factual statement on this page traces to one of the following. Where a claim could not be traced to a written source, it was left off the page rather than softened.

  1. SAMHSA, FindTreatment.gov — the source of every facility record in this directory. findtreatment.gov
  2. Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, “SAMHSA's National Helpline”. samhsa.gov